davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12


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afe AnAfssSf eFeniAs. tli4 . pleasant
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tr-les 4r9aat a otntassd asod. ~ 80 hsli
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Ihs fi1srsi Of tie Hsfie son of Hr. and
-s Harry fu8tara, eas hsld YESTERDAY.
~ Kerr =. Iaprar officiating. fhe re-
ans wsrs taken 10 Aila.syllis for inter
irnf.
la Che salvation Army case IN tie Cnifet
al.s fourt sesisfGaf. tae prosecution
il,l its eas- "A the dclsase ls nov giviax
evidence. The case Nili p.50abiy De
sael today
crank trn.-a rha-Eed With the iRfcenv
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

iEt--attf - trt ftas-sts stkAst-
MoxrkcUE March li-&r. John Haver-
pate. Of Montague, aud Miss Clara sargent,
~ Whlshali. sill be married Sunday even
ing AZ the residence of the brides parents,
bg the Rev Mr Ayers Tue happy couple
nave The best wishes OF The people ia Dotb
towns.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

The 6srnsB'a sseiefy has elected the f1i-
i0ziuE o6iosrs lor tos snsniag year Ffssi-
teat Joseph kr1se Vice President. Jcaeuh
Hermann. Corresponding Secretary. J 5seph
esf tiua1Cla secrE aTY NtChfmsn. D.
rec - 81 zae sick ALbeFs nanszY. Ersmia-
ng RbTHr su. ~. Wm. F. Eake. Trustee
if three eafs Jle18 ke.t
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
lllned hr rs,cnt s,.alelne

W ~ y ~ 'H-lt'ta FftfTl1
JAcKsos, March iI-R .nry finke. Of
Concord, who has bsen III foT some
time appi1es q patent medicine, Little
Decor Ia The Bottle. externally ast night
and died 20 mirases after. loy wa
summoned aud viii meet 10 morrow afer-
noon
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

Mrs. = s Eeiii wiil have ehsrx. of the
Second entertsinnisaf fn she inverse fist
eoarss re1t Tuesday evening. Nab 18th.
A very aa concert may b. srfiCi patel. "a
TH'l 5 se1le 0f fbe best vocal a1a sstru-
mental tz.snf ~ the city Til appear
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

WsEnfxaEss. Aareh ti--Ihs President
hsz rscesaizsi 3srea ID siasssn as esasal
ef s. azzl - bags charge ~ sas Porta-
ss7es9 esns1lsss 9enert SRI n.w YORK snS
- strief sas kesa1 81 Stevens esrsal
tsas ksgsalls q AaaaaFAs a. - ssslaEiyu.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

essaos Pa Asrah il.-The Whsafland
rsiEns msii sad ihs sisvsrt fren C8nps
rvs rcIille nifsls Elli resaaaa operations on
Ao1sisg 1ezA Both srs sxtsazlss p.aaEs.
49, lave sesa s4is f5E ysaxa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

WAsHfHoroS. ID. G.. March ll--James T.
DAVIS agent q the Ossge Indians. hss been
suspended and Special Ageni bite has
been placed temporarily IA charge of tie
agency.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
Anelhrr werlsan natr.r..

WAsuIssroS March 1.-The pOsios3cs
~ Tubac. Arizona, was blown up by dyuA-
mite Oh he night OF March 4tn. The cut.
rage is believed 10 be the work Of Mexicans
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

oracF OF THE EAefF SrEAM DYT HorsE
No. - CsvtL sT.
CRavD RsrIDs Mich. March ~. lss7.
To al Whom Il NAY tonosrn.
II the people - large don't care who does
The work. 50 long a. they can Ref ii done
well fully - their abstraction. aud as J sm-
p.oy tie best dyer IN the Stale ] sdi .se
iaem 81 gel their work done nsw. a. The
E4gle steam Dye fiou-e. NJ q Causl-sf.
My motto Best Work and loves Pficrs
Silk Hats the only place IL the city to ret
s bat made % order & MofigB'a G. Pear st.
adies and gentlemen wanting good vcFk
In cleaning and dying take Yogr eDois ~
MCl5regor the praet.cai Dyer. - Fountain
81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

Send one-cent stamp 20 ". Johnston
Co. II Detroit and get weather predie-
ton for each month.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

Tne Building Edition Of the S0icaiiff
krlerioan will be advanced IN price Zoe per
copy and sl per year, com meucing With ihr
April number. TO those who wish 10 avail
themselves Of the opportunity that - w,ll
receive subscriptions f9r the above n ArEzine
until March 10 at 81 % per year. No sub.
cripjons taken after that date for less than
SO per year.
7. +. WNEesR. Agent.
5 =. Division ST Porter Block
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

silk Hats bought - Morton factory
ironed free. s. " and g. -. - peari-si
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
OLnlE a - - ~ D Ho-.E. ]

Silk Hats s. GO and 500 at Horion's
Hats bonght of US Ironed free. % peAr--lt
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12
IT6NlR1S LB0kLBDg H1TlTS
LElELRDg LR0NARDS' lEgklRN

lg piccsf Blown owes l.siirfl =
q I,is e. enua haH "a err 3 E
AE have g. e.fAs te ~
Ala a.. arc slita feaar1a 30 tal
sa.e
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e.
ffcarb Neanes ff,sf 3 - a. 80 ~
vhif thf uefneu blssnes a.
taii ihsi gaias
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eco e. f-ef ase
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hoa b marked ess aosE 81.
are exam 'us err Ff'uf'f aNf g,f cel
Ca 3 q fre - tHe nisIt bsfE~ "a
thef sf ~ bs found al oaf an y
1srImFut srf Eifpt awvf tHH
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f0e cOoDs NV 81 Cal end g..
whai ceais VI tDy. ssiIt 81
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fr f5fCfe NrW . Azrnisafnf
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ETERIfh0 FtLFEE <NU fltTFf
k1tf Nua tasff ~ tbf rFrffs
slaughter ef the flosiaE sais ~ Al
ieonssa a zoos.
ColoEED GLAf NEFH See
fafrains. 30 ths Use ~ fols'
vf tsys eferrfEiig foU 1-sirf
40 e. c1esl fpN csnavs h1if
BIS 3lse
-. LEoR Ard a sf5<s.
1o konrue-sf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-12

~ plecsf Ffovn G. owes S.aitrfn
z Isis e. rnua Bal - err ~ q
AE have g. e.tas tek a
Atafes suo tslan feaaEaf 30 ta
sa4e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
Here and There.

A shocking scene-kerosene.
On the "bill-ows' Of credit
float many swells.
The coal pile don't deminish
so fast now as it has done.
1t will soon be time for the
strawberry short-cake to ripen.
Domestic troubles are best
when bottled up for home use
only.
The strike among matches is
slowly subsiding as the days
lengthen.
,. Smith, 46 Maryland Avenue, is the
best place to buy Watches, Clocks, Jeoetrg
arerpare. &c.
AS bread IS recognized as the
staff Of life, SO is advertising the
staff of business.
A lover of statistics has calcu
lated that 10, 900 stitches are re-
quired for a hand sewed shirt.
Eyeology is now chronicled as
fashions latest fad. it means the
telling of character from the
color of the eyes
Dom worry. 1t will be warm
enough by and by.
About now the sucker fisher
is getting in his work.
The farmers are now prepar-
ing for their Spring work.
The business houses are those
which advertise most.
The base ball fever will be
upon us before many days.
The fiz of the soda fountain is
again heard in the land.
Easter bonnets for the ladies
and Easter eggs for the children.
Printing" things" on eggs seems
to be all the rage at present.
The gorgeous Easter bonner is
a daisy, and don't you forget it.
Our builders and contrac-
tors are getting ready for busy
season.
The ash heap is about as big
now as the coal pile was in
November last.
The days are rapidly lengthen
ing at the rate of about two min.
utes per day; and soon we will
have eleven hours sun.
Cheap liniments are not always the best.
Try Hopkins Antalgic for rheumatism or
neuralgia. Price so cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12

Ladies Dress Goods from BY
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velvetea
and Colored Iaces for us
Trimmings, cheap. !.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes@
ton and Flannels, at redan
prices.
Gents, Ladies and ChllF.l'
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk y =
Linen Handkerchief, Line, Y
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scars =
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored JeFi ~
Jersey Capes, Gents and |, " u
Knit Jackets and White Sl''.
very cheap. AZ.
Calico shirts for 300 worn - !
Boys white shirts for 81 81
worth COO. ~.
Splendid line of ladies -
and listers will be ,os9
CLOSED OUT AT COs ! !
All other goods in ''0''
Drices to suit HE times.
]. FRANK KRAhth
novltf Francis SHs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
s. W.


@t<En NtNn dnra Tfp..
I'M and after WednesJay' -.
" 1886, Passenger trains v ag''l e
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunday, !. y, !.
lows: w q l&
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At $40 mr., and 1905 ,s,.
P. M, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive nj IS H. y
lis, at SOS a. M, and AS D m s1 80
p. NJ, and 7.l5 p, m. '"' 70
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows. S.30a m ana ii,
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis Al l6e =
m. and 6.2S p. m. :
Through coaches are run on ,nda
above trains betw cen Baltimore soi /,
narolis w" 'F
Through freight from Batimor AZ
Local Freight Trains leave Anna,
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9OOAm
Freight will be transported at,bsm.
est rates, and will be received IN ns
more for Shipment to Annapolis As h
as 900 D. m.
p. m. j. WILSON BROWN
President and SrR
j. II. BRowN. Gen Ticket Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
&FSrsnr's @n,d,
B. & 0. Rail- INN
HE MODEL FAST LINE E,,,
DOUBLE TRACK JAxxvv r.


For Annapolis, 20 a n
M m. a and 5. 900 p n m On SUNDAY nd n
For Way Stations between ~,
and Washington, 5.lO, g a. ! bSa.Ianoa
l2.l5, 800, $50, 1886 \, n SSSs
day, $50, 9.05 a, M, La Z a. "a N So.
HOO p. m. Wv ''V0' e@rl
Trains leave Washington 70, p.,..
3 a, M, $50 a. M, 6.4oa NJ
m, $50 a. m, 1905 a. m. anu ~ ( ,'N 1
m, l.25 p. m, S.l5 p. m. '5 Sad s-,ia
4.SO ?: m, 4.40 p. m, 5.40n nov NJ =
M, 700 p. m, S.25 D. m - an ~ -, ~
m; On Sunday only $50 n. I m 'lel
From Annapolis, Sis. a.
$50 P. m. On Sunday, 1000 'sa u
and go p. m. ,'''O a. h,n
Baggage called for and Oh,
hotels and residences on orSo oS'l !, &
ticket office, l52 West Baltjm M IN {
Camden Station, and 81 s P P,.I sier
DAVID LEE, g + II'oadsp
Genl. Superintendent. Cen T p.a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-04-12
ALSO PLUMBING

In all It's branches done at short notice
and at low prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19
HINTS ON IRONING.
Reliable Information Relating to This DIM
cult Part OF Laundry Work.

Reliable Information Relating to This DIM
cult Part OF Laundry Work.
Every housekeeper should acquaint
herself with the general rules necessary
for ironing. 1t is difficult to give di-
rections how to iron we'll, as experience
is the best teacher, but there are several
things to be observed in doing the work
to which strict attention must be given.
A strong table of suitable size, and a
light ironing board, also bosom board
should be provided. Irons of three
sizes are convenient, and should always
be kept clean, and smooth; ashes, salt
or brick dust are good to clean irons,
and wax rubbed occasionally on them
will serve to keep them in good order
The sheets and table linens should be
ironed first, then the shirts. First iron
the shirt all over, wringing clean
cloth out of warm water, and rub over
the bosom, which should be rapidly
gone over with clean hot iron, then
the plaits should be raised, and ironed
again, then dampened with water or
polish, and ironed with polishing iron.
Fine thin dresses, or other soft articles
that do not need polishing, should be
ironed on a soft blanket. Embroideries
should be ironed on the wrong side.
Always have near a bowl of clean
water, SO any spot imperfectly ironed
may be dampened and irOned over un-
til smooth. Home Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19

the colony must celebrate 2sd February, 7th
April and 4th July, annually. Also In proper
manner observe tho 2Sth November, 25th De-
cember and ist day of January annually.
"Eleventh-Be it ordained that every men,
bcr must keep the Sabbath by attending some
place OF religious worship agreeably to the die
tates OF his own conscience.
'Twelfth-l3e 1t ordained that common schools
should be established SO soon as emigration to
the Territory is sufficient.
'Thirteenth-Be 1t ordained that library of
historical and School.books be established at
the Governors headquarters and that General
Mcintosh, who is now engaged In writing o
history OF the colony, will serve as legal agent
for that purpose; also Colonel Timothy Flint
act as IN assistant. Also, that oil offical up
pointments be made by the Governor OF the
Colony and confirmed by the Grand Council.
Be II further ordained that the (Metropols)
be named (Marietta), in honor OF Queen
Marie Antoinctte, OF France, who gave aid
and influence during the darkest days OF the
Revolution Ordered that three copies OF this
territorial chart OF ordinances be copied and
posted, us ordained: One at Fort Harmar one
ut the East Point and one at the Stockade.
These ordinances to take effect on the lst day
OF May, 1888 Queen Marie's birthday.
"By the Governor OF the Northwest Territory,
9th OF April, 1883. RUFUS PUTNAM.
"By his Private Secretary, N. W.T.,
.BENJAMIN TUPPER.
IN. B.-Amendment April Z, 1909. The title
Governor erased and President instituted.
Also: the fee OF one dollar per annum to one
dollar for life Commissions to those entitled,
one dollar) True copy from original; price per
copy, one dollar"
General Putnam is the father Of John Put.
nam, who has foreign appointment under the
Cleveland Administration and OF Rufus Put
nam, the editor OF the Ross. County Register.
Frank D. Loon.is, IN Gnciana1 Commercial
/, Gazette,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19

was firally determined to press the nomination
upon Senator Allen, in the hope that the older
citizenG oil the State would rally to his support
They did so, md no was the only candidate on
the ticket elected. In 1915 Governor Allen was
renomnated and was defeated by II. b. Hayes
He died In 1879, at Fruit Hill, where most OF his
time after his marriage was spent
An old friend OF Governor Alien has Just told
me an anecdote which is worth repeating. The
Governor was very fond of his residence, Fruit
Hill, and had caused very spacious covered
reranda to be built around il in order that he
might have sheltered place for walking when
he chose to take 1t in that way. This veranda
was uncommonly wide and often attracted at
tention by reason of its great dimensions. One
morning Yankee book agent trudged out to
Fruit Hill to sell copy OF some subscription
book of little value to the old Governor. The
agent was not greeted very cordially, as Mr. AL
len was not in the best of spirits, and Us he turn
ed to depart without having made O sale, he re-
marked: Governor, it appears to me you've
got a mighty sight shed-room around this
house." The allusion to the porches touched
the old mans fancy, and he called the detected
agent back, purchased book and invited him
to dine with him.
There were fcw men of larger acquaintance
in the Soioto Valley than L. u. Kendrck, the
surveyor OF the Virginia military lands. His
long, useful life was full of interesting events
He was not among the first settlers OF Chilli
cothe, but he spent about seventy years of his
lie there.
Fleazer Porter Kendriclt was born in Hano-
We, New Hampshire, the seat of Dartmouth
College, September IS, 1890. The college was n
mission school for Indians when f. p. Ken
driclI's grandfather emigrated from Connecti-
cut 20 Hanover, whore he was killed by fall
jns cree, while engaged in the construction Of
p log cabin The family Is English in its
origin, and by virtue of tradition is descended
from Richard Coeur de Lion, the coat Of arms
being lion rampant. This family has pro-
duced groat many eminent men, both in this
country and In England, DR.. A. @. Kendrick,
the well known Greek scholar, is one of its
members, and DR.. Nathaniel Kendrick, the
founder and one OF the early Presidents Of Ham
ilton College, was Il brother OF T.. p. Kendrick.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19

may be she could get canary. iher"
was one for sale cheap up the street
little way. oh, oh. OIL now snc could
not even pay for the shoes, she was
afraid.
She went home and told her mother,
and there was a neighbor in to call, and
Ruby told her.
ats a shame!" said the neighbor.
"'Square Ellington has more money
than he can possibly spend now. Inc
idea of his taking your melon money!
The old skeezuxr'
1t did look rather mean. The neigh
Dor must have gone out and told some
others, for that night something hap
pencd.
There has been some distinguished
summer visitors in Nestlin, and that
very evening one of them. q very
famous man, of whose good opinion
Squire Ellington thought a good deal,
had promised to give a lecture at the
town hall 1t was on "Free Trade and
the Tariff" and, although good many
of the village people did not feel much
interested in the subject, they all went
because the speaker was such great
man, and they could all go in for moth
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller went, and they
took Ruby with them. Imagine their
surprise when, after the lecturer had
been through long and somewhat
prosy talk on rents, he said: "Why,
ladies and gentlemen, I have even
heard of man so mean that he asked
rent for about a square rod of ground
in country village. Not only that.
but he exacted it of little girl, not ten
years old, who had already received his
permission, without his naming any
conditions, to raise few melons on it.
Isn't that carrying the rent business a
good way, ladies and gentlemen Did
you ever hear of any thing much meaner
than that in your livesp"
People said that Squire Ellington
grew very red when this story was
told. At any rate, he never said any
thing more to Ruby about paying rent
for her little melon patch, and she
bought the shoes and the canary, and
by good management she saved twenty
cents, with which she bought a little
doll for Laureta, too.-Rdte Epson
Clark, in Sunshine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
A CONSTANT FRIEND.

Trust your mother, little one.
In life's morning, just begun,
You will find some grief, some fears,
Which perhaps may cause you tears;
But mothers kiss can heal
Many griefs that children feel.
Trust your mother; seek TO prove
Grateful for her thoughtful love.
Trust your mother, noble youth,
Turn not from the paths OF truth;
In temptations evil hour,
Seek her, ere It gains new power.
She will never guide you wrong:
Faith in her will make you strong.
Trust your mother; aim TO prove
Worthy Of her fondest love.
Trust your mother, maiden fair;
Love will guide your steps with care.
Let no cloud e'er come between
Let no shadow c'cr be seen.
Hiding from your mothers heart
What may prove q poisoned dart.
Trust your mother; seek to prove
Worthy of her faithful love.
Trust your mother to the end.
She will prove your constant friend;
For It's gladncss wings the hour.
Share with her the joyful rhowcr;
Or II sorrow should oppress,
She will smile and she will bless.
Oh be trustful, loving, true,
That she may conilde in you.
Golden Days
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19
Anxious for Information.

"How many fights did Ben Thomp-
son havep" asked a Northern visitor to
Texas, who had heard a great deal
about that celebrated Texan.
HE had about forty, reckon" re.
piled Gilhooly, to whom the question
was addressed.
swell, in which of them was he
killedp' Ieras Siffings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19
SUES LESSON.
How 1t Was Learned by watching .
Small Boy With a Big Barrel.

Small Boy with a Big Barrel.
Somehow every thing went wrong
with little Sue Clapp that morning.
Perhaps she got out of bed the wrong
way. don't know.
''Dear me-" said mamma, after
breakfast, ''if Sue isn't crying again,
for nothing at all, too. never saw
her SO cross"
And at last, out of all patience, she
put Sue in a rocking-chair by the win
dow, with big sweet apple and
picture-book.
"Now don't get down till tell you
you may" said she; ''and don't cry
any more, dear"
Sue pouted good deal, but she ate
her apple and looked the picture-book
through. Then she began to look out
of the window.
There was little boy coming across the
road-a very short, chunky boy, who
walked with a limp. She watched him.
He came right up to the kitchen-door
and knocked.
80 mamma" cried Sue, ''it-it's
boy, mammal"
Mamma smiled, and went to the
door.
"Good-morning," Sue heard the little
boy say, very politely; 'could l borrow
a barrel to put some potatoes imp
Then Sue knew who it was. 1t was
a little Parker boy, and his father had
taken the Irish place, and they bor-
rowed every thing. Mamma knew,
| too.
Eyes, I think you can have one,"
she said; and she showed him where
they were.
But, dear me! the barrel was a great
deal bigger than the boy. He got it
out in front of the window, and Sue
laughed and laughed to see him try to
shoulder it. But she couldn't help
plying him little all the while, be-
cause it was so cold, and the wind blew
so hard, and he didn't have any nit
tens on, and the barrel was so big.
Mamma pitied him, too, as she stood
in the door and watched him.
II am afraid the barrel is rather too
large for you, isn't itP" she asked,
kindly.
"Oh, no, ma'am," he answered,
cheerily. II mean yes. ma'am, it's
pretty large, but I think can manage
it, ma 'am."
Wasn't that funny thing for boy
to say-such little boyp Sue thought
it was.
"He's lame, too, and his jackets got
i 1Atf ,<,fn Il Il INT ,1,o l.,
thoughtfully. II should think he'd be
cross"
But he wasn't-not even when he
had perched the barrel on his mites of
shoulders for the third or fourth time,
and big gust of wind came along and
swung him, barrel and all, round and
round, until it tipped him over. He
looked up at the window, and smiled
and nodded, and tried again. And this
time he carried the barrel off in tri-
umph.
Mammal" asked Sue.
"Well, dearp"
"Can have my patchwork I guess
I can sew it now. That's what cried
bout, you know, cause the thread was
go knotty."
Mamma smiled wisely. and gave her
the patchwork. Pretty soon Sue spoke
again:
Next time he comes, can't l give
him an applep-two of 'em, mamma,
cause he had such real hard time
| with that barrel, you know"
"Three of them," said mamma,
laughing. He deserves them. -
Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19

Mr.. Kendricl received q good education and
ut the age OF eighteen he became teacher. He
taught country schools for three winters, and
finally, through the influence OF his brother,
was put In charge OF fouNshlng private
school In Troy. He remained there for one
year, and In 1919 emigrated to Ohio. This
movement was brought about by the business
venture OF one OF his brothers, who was then
In the boot and shoe trade ut Thetford, VT
Allen Lsthsm. Surveyor General OF the Viz